texts: <mask> AM played in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s and coached in the 1980s and 1990s. He was a commentator for the sport. <mask> is considered to be one of the greatest ever players of rugby league. His time as a player and coach was followed by a career as a sportscaster. From 1980 to 1991, <mask> was captain for thirty of the 31 State of Origin games he played. He was the national team captain from 1984 to 1989 and represented Australia in 33 international matches. <mask> won a record 8 man of the match awards for his performance in the State of Origin in the 1980s.In 1999 <mask> became the sixth member of 'The Immortals' after being in the Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame. He received the Australian Sports Medal in 2000 for his contribution to Australia's international standing in rugby league. In February 2008, <mask> was named in the list of Australia's 100 greatest players, which was commissioned by the NRL and ARL to celebrate the code's 100th anniversary in Australia. <mask> was named in the halves of the Team of the Century. The team is the majority choice for each of the thirteen starting positions and four interchange players. He was the captain of the Team of the Century in June 2008. He was the 38th Legend of Australian Sport at the Sport Australia Hall of Fame awards.In 2009, as part of the Q150 celebrations, <mask> was announced as one of the Q150 Icons ofQueensland for his role as a "sports legend". <mask> was a recipient of an award. <mask> was born in 1959 in Hawthorne. Jimmy played first grade rugby league for Wests and Souths and later became the Wynnum-Manly club's coach. His mother was a player in the game. At six years old, <mask> was playing rugby league with Cannon Hill Stars. He played for his state against New South Wales before a State or Test match at the Sydney Cricket Ground.<mask> attended a high school. <mask> was a member of the Australian schoolboys team in 1977 and toured Europe and Japan with the likes of Tony Melrose, Michael O'Connor and Mark, Glen and Gary, all of whom went on to represent the country. The 1977 Australian Schoolboys Rugby Union tour of Great Britain was the first of three <mask> would make. <mask> said that the brothers are butchers by trade. <mask> faced discrimination due to his rugby league background after returning to Australia from the 1977 Schoolboys tour. After being told he wouldn't be selected for any representative teams if he continued to play league, he decided to play rugby league for Valley's Diehards. <mask> was the coach of Valley's.<mask> and another young lock from Wests, named Paul Vautin, turned down an offer to play for the North Sydney Bears. Vautin went on to sign with the Sea Eagles after <mask> left in 1979. In 1979 <mask> made his senior début forQueensland from the bench in games played under the old State of Residence rules, and also played for aBrisbane representative side against the touring Great Britain Lions. <mask> helped Valleys win the BRL Grand Final over Wayne Bennett's Souths side at Lang Park. Mal Meninga was a 19-year-old cadet Policeman who would become a long serving teammate of <mask> in the coming decade. <mask> made the run-on side for the first State of Origin match in 1980 at lock forward alongside his hero Arthur Beetson who at the age of 35 was playing in his first ever game for his home state. Some in the press questioned his selection, saying he should have started from the bench with Norm Carr in the starting side.<mask> was involved in the first ever State of Origin try. Arthur Beetson was a late withdrawal from the second State of Origin match due to injury. The captaincy was given to 21-year-old <mask> who had moved from lock to play, in what proved to be a master stroke. He was selected to make his Test début for Australia in 1981 after playing five-eighth in a 43–3 win over France. At the Australian team's first training session at Lang Park, coach Frank Stanton wasn't impressed with <mask>' fitness after he lag behind in a set of 400 meter runs, though it was reported that <mask> wasn't alone and only lock forward Ray Price had completed the runs without too <mask> had a chance to score his first try. <mask> had a clear path to the line after receiving the ball.Hearing someone close in, he passed the ball to Steve Mortimer to score. Mortimer questioned <mask> as to why he passed as there was no French player near him. <mask> was able to hear the match referee behind him on the television replay. Mortimer's first test try was also his debut for Australia. In the 1982 State of Origin series <mask> got his second try and his first man-of-the-match award and later that year he was a member of the 1982 Kangaroo tour as tour vice-captain. The first side to go through Great Britain and France without a loss was the 1982 Kangaroos. The tour raged with selection controversy as for the opening game of the tour against Hull Kingston Rovers, it was decided who would play in the first test, despite <mask> actually playing from the bench.<mask> was left out of the first test against Great Britain at Boothferry Park in Hull because of his attitude to training and his off-field habits which had seen him gain weight. <mask> forced his way back into the test team after being challenged by Stanton to get back into shape. He began jogging back to the team base after training harder to lose the weight. He became a vital player from the bench in the final two tests because of his improved form. <mask> had his best moment on the tour in the second half of the Wigan test. Mal Meninga scored in the corner after <mask> fired a 20-metre cut-out pass to him, after coming on as a replacement for injured winger Eric Grothe. The Lions were left wondering how good the Australian's really were if they could afford to leave someone on the bench who could pass like that.The long cut-out passes would become a feature of <mask>' game over the next 10 years. <mask> captained his first game for Australia in an international when they defeated Wales in a "non-test" at Ninian Park. <mask> scored one of the four tries in the win for the Kangaroos. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He missed the second test after dislocating his shoulder in a minor game between the tests which ended his tour as a player. <mask> was named man-of-the-match in the first two games of the series. <mask> regained his test five-eighth spot from Kenny for the two tests against New Zealand at Lang Park and Carlaw Park.During the 1983–84 Rugby Football League season, <mask> was the captain ofQueensland. He played in three victories, including a 40-2 victory over Wigan RLFC and a 2-58 win over the Rhinos. <mask> was a player for the English First Division side. During the 1983–84 Rugby Football League season, he was a favourite of Trinity fans, who named their fanzine "<mask> is Coming". <mask> scored a hat-trick in Trinity's win over St. Helens. Trinity was demoted to the second division after they didn't win another game after their last match. When he came to the attention of Wakefield, <mask> was reluctant to sign because he had played both club and representative football almost non-stop since the start of 1982.The club asked him to name his price and, not believing that they could afford it, <mask> told them it would cost £30,000 for him to play in England. <mask> was rated the best player in rugby league by the end of 1983, but he was bankrolled by a wealthy businessman who supported the club. Despite being tired and in need of a break, <mask> signed to play for his only season of English club football and became the highest paid player in England. <mask> moved to the Wynnum-Manly Seagulls after leaving Valleys. In 1984 <mask> captained an Oceania team to a 54–4 victory over an Anglo-French selection in an exhibition match in Paris, returning to Brisbane after the match to continue playing for Wynnum-Manly. He became the national captain for the first time in the 1984 Ashes series against Great Britain after defeating Ray Price in a public battle. The player of the series was named after his performance as captain of the Brisbane Rugby League team that won the 1984 National Panasonic Cup Final.In the first two games of the 1984 State of Origin series, <mask> was named man-of-the match. He won the Rugby League grand final against Souths. The Golden Boot Award was given to <mask> in 1984 as the world's best international player. Mal Meninga won the award from the losing team in Game 1 of the 1982 State of Origin series. He played in Wynnum-Manly's 1985 BRL grand final loss to a Souths Magpies team that included Gary

masks:
Walter James Lewis
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Wally Lewis
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Lincoln Lewis
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Jim Lewis
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type: paraphrased

texts: Belcher, Mal Meninga and Peter Jackson. The Australian side won the test series in New Zealand. The New Zealand tour was an unhappy one, with coach Terry Fearnley, who had just led New South Wales to their first ever State of Origin series win, not getting along with captain <mask> or the otherQueensland players and seemingly favoringNSW players, especially tour vice-captain Wayne Pearce.After winning the first two tests, Fearnley dropped four players from the team, all of them from the state. New Zealand defeated Australia 18–0 as the changes to the team proved to be a disaster. <mask> was installed as Captain-coach of Wynnum-Manly after internal problems between the Seagulls club board and its head coach Des Morris. Colin Scott, Gene Miles, and Bob Lindner were part of the team that defeated Brothers in the 1986 BRL Grand Final at Lang Park. He was named as the captain for the tour, making him the first QUEENSLANDER in 80 years to do so. In 1985 Australian coach Terry Fearnley wrote an article for Rugby League Week that was highly critical of <mask>' captaincy based on his experiences during the 1985 New Zealand tour. Don Furner, who took over as Australian coach in 1986 before the mid-season test series against New Zealand, later told that while initially weary of working with <mask> based on Fearnley's public comments and <mask>' battles with Frank Stanton, he encountered no problems.<mask> led the Australian's to a clean sweep of New Zealand in the mid-season test series, scoring a try in the 29-12 second test win at the SCG and the 32. The opening test of the series was won by Australia. <mask> was a Member of the Order of Australia for his service to rugby league football. Adrian McGregor wrote a biography of <mask>. <mask> was a member of the Sport Australia Hall of Fame. In 1987 <mask> led the Maroons to a 2-1 Origin series win over the Blues, but they lost a fourth exhibition game at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Los Angeles. The Australians played one test in 1987, losing to New Zealand 13–6 at Lang Park.It was the second time in as many months that the Aussies had lost a test to the Kiwis. Several New South Wales Rugby League clubs tried to lure <mask> south during the 1980s, including the Bob Fulton coached Manly-Warringah which was close to contracting him in 1986. The move to Sydney was blocked by the QRL because they were worried about losing <mask>, Wynnum-Manly, Qld and Australian teammate Gene Miles to the Sea Eagles. <mask> captained the new club to their first ever game in 1988, leading them to a 44–10 win over the defending premiers of the New South WalesRL at Lang Park. <mask> was the Broncos' top try scorer in their first season and later scored the club's first hat-trick. <mask> was Australia's player of the 1988 Ashes series against Great Britain, who won the third test at the SFS by 26 runs, their first test victory over Australia since 1978. Ken Irvine was the only Australian player to score a try in every test of the series.<mask> scored a try in Australia's record 62-point win over PNG on July 20, 1988. He captained Australia to victory over New Zealand in the final of the Rugby League World Cup. <mask> broke his arm in the 15th minute of the game when he tackled Tony Iro. He bravely played on for another 20 minutes, making a number of tackles despite being an obvious target in defense. When it became clear that Australia would win the game, coach Don Furner replaced <mask> with Terry Lamb. The second game of the 1989 State of Origin series was won by <mask>. <mask> scored a famous try in the second half of the game played at the SFS, when he went on a 40-metre cross field run to the line, and held off a tackle from Jack to score in the corner.<mask> was the captain of the Australian team for their mid-season tour of New Zealand. At the end of the 1990 season, due to salary cap restrictions, <mask> was not made a large enough offer to keep him at the Broncos, with Bennett citing the need to retain younger talent. <mask> joined the Gold Coast Seagulls in 1991 due to the souring of his relationship with the Broncos and was appointed as captain by coach Malcolm Clift. He won his eighth and last man-of-the-match award in the first game of the State of Origin series and played his last match for Australia at the end of the season. He was the captain and coach of the Gold Coast in 1992 and finished the season in last place. Penrith's place in the finals play-offs was denied when the Gold Coast defeated them. He continued to coach the Seagulls but left after a third wooden spoon.The club lost the last 16 games in a row in his time as coach. On November 7, 1992, the night before his retirement from the Seagulls, <mask> played his last game for the Seagulls in a match against a South Australian 'Select' team, which included his long time friend Paul Vautin, as well as St George Dragons players Ricky Walford and Jeff The State of Origin side coached by <mask> never won a series. The 1991 State of Origin series with Mark Geyer is remembered as one of the great on-field confrontations of all time. The State of Origin winner's shield has his likenesses on it. The winner of the State of Origin series from 1992 to 2003 is the recipient of the <mask> medal. The player from either side has won it since 2004.There is a statue at the entrance to Lang Park. The statue reads "<mask> The Emperor of Lang Park" in recognition of the impact he had. He was one of six inaugural members of the Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame. He achieved the greatest honor in Rugby League: the captaincy of his country, but it was his feats as a player in State of Origin that made him a legend. He played 31 Origin games (30 as captain) and a record 8 Man of the Match awards over a 12-year period. During and after his football playing career, <mask> has appeared in numerous advertisements. There are promotions for Burger King.At the Broncos' 20-year anniversary celebration in 2007, the club announced a list of the 20 best players to play for them to date, which included <mask>. <mask> was inducted into the Hall of Fame. <mask> is the only man who has dominated the game at the highest level over a long period. He's the best I've ever seen in rugby codes, and my memory goes back to Raper and Gasnier. Peter Meares is an Australian sports commentator. "<mask> is the greatest player I've ever seen at representative level, and I've seen some great players, I was there when Gas and Chook were at the end of their careers." All great players, but I haven't seen anyone step past or ahead of <mask>.You've got the right guy. 1 Steve Mortimer was the New South Wales captain. I rate him as the best footballer I have ever laid eyes on. "<mask> is the greatest footballer I've seen, and all those great players knew that," said Bill Harrigan, the leading referee. <mask> and his wife were married for 36 years and have three children, two sons and a daughter. When she was 5 years old, her grandparents took her to see her uncle play for the Cannon Hill Stars, which was the first club the young <mask> played for, though the couple didn't meet until years later.Lincoln was an actor on Home and Away and won a TV Week Logie Award for best male new talent. Mitchell is the sports reporter and assistant producer on the Ash, Kip, Luttsy and Susie breakfast show on Nova 106.9 in Brisbane. Jamie-Lee was profoundly deafness. On the day of the final State of Origin game in 1991, the family got confirmation of this, which led to the retirement of <mask> from Origin football. Jamie-Lee is a water polo player who has represented Australia and is the first person in the world to ever represent her country's national hearing team. <mask> had his gallbladder removed. Out of the Shadows: A Champion's Return to the Spotlight was published in 2009.<mask> is a big fan of The Phantom comic series. After his retirement from the sport, <mask> became a television sports presenter, first on Seven Nightly News Brisbane, before moving to the higher-rating Nine NewsQueensland. The nightly news broadcast of 16 November 2006 had <mask> preview the sports segment but he was not shown when the program returned from the commercial break. On 30 November, <mask> appeared onscreen and began to read the autocue before seeming distressed. The rest of the bulletin was delivered after a scheduled report was played. <mask> was given medical leave for the rest of the year. <mask> said that he had suffered from ecstasy.<mask> stated in his book that his on-air confusion was caused by the condition. <mask> had brain surgery in February of 2007, to help his seizure. The Director of Neurosurgery reported that the surgery was a success. He made a full recovery. <mask> was not expected to make a return as a TV reporter until 29 January but delivered a flawless report with Steve Haddan. <mask> appeared on-air for the first time since the surgery in September 2007, and returned to presenting on weeknights in 2009. <mask> is quoted as saying that people come and ask him about his rugby league career, but he doesn't remember it.<mask> wants to raise awareness about the condition. He became involved with the charity organization after his daughter, Jamie-Lee, was born profoundly deafness. The National Nine News profile of <mask> can be found at

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texts: <mask> was a leader in the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union during the first half of the 20th century. She is remembered as one of the pioneers of the workers' education movement in the United States and as a prolific author on the theme of trade union education. <mask> was born in 1885 to an ethnic Jewish family in Kletsk, a part of the Russian empire. She was one of five children of a successful flour mill owner. Fannia's parents encouraged her to read a lot when she was in private schools. During her teenage years, she was radicalized. She joined the Socialist Revolutionary Party at the age of 16.She was a member of the Minsk section of the PSR for three years. <mask> decided to emigrate to the United States after her brother was nearly killed in a pogrom. <mask> joined the Socialist Party of America after arriving in New York City. In 1905, in order to participate in the Yiddish-language labor movement of New York City, <mask> took a job as a garment worker. Fannia started organizing workers in the white goods trade. It was difficult to organize this particular trade because workers were of different nationalities. During the 1908 strike of household linen makers, <mask> met Rose Schneiderman, who became close to him.The use of female strike leaders from the rank-and-file rather than relying on a male-dominated centralized union bureaucracy for the settlement of labor disputes was believed to be efficacy by both <mask> and Schneiderman. They used this outlook to bridge the ethnic gaps amongst worker in the white goods trade, finding a leader amongst the women of different ethnicities who could speak to the workers in their own language and cultivate her organizing talents. The white goods' worker's union was recognized by the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union in 1909. <mask> was elected to the Executive Board of the local at the age of 46, after helping to organize Local 24. She was the Chair of the Executive Board from 1913 to 1914. In 1912 and 1913, <mask> was a leader of the strike movement of New York City's garment workers. The National Women's Trade Union League (NWTUL), an organization established in 1903, launched a training school for women organizers in 1914.One of the three chosen to attend the program in Chicago was the leader of the New York ILGWU. In 1915, she was asked by the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union to organize Chicago dressmakers. 59. In connection with this activity, <mask> was a key leader of a major strike of Chicago garment workers which began late in 1915 and continued into the following year. The first female vice president of the ILGWU was elected in 1916. She would work in this capacity until 1925. <mask> rose to become Vice President of the union after taking the leadership of the education committee.After being elected as the first female vice president of ILGWU, <mask> <mask> continued to pioneer and promote an image of the labor movement that integrated education as well as personal growth. After her promotion, she lobby for the establishment of an Education Department within the union and served as secretary upon its launch. In the wake of this new educational reform, women within the union began to militantly mobilize due to their growing discontent with the ILGWU leadership and in turn, jumpstarted a rebellion that crippled the union's infrastructure. <mask> <mask> was blamed for the rebellion and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Some of the country's prominent scholars were fostered by <mask> as allies and even teachers in her workers education courses after she was cut off by union leaders. The Workers' Education Bureau of America was formed in 1921. A J. Muste was associated with the creation of the Brookwood Labor College.She was on the board of the Labor Publication Society, publisher of the magazine Labor Age, and served as a director of Brookwood until 1933. She was a vice president of the college until 1937. She was a mentor to the first African-American labor organizer in the ILGWU. The International Women's Conference was held in Washington, DC in 1919 and <mask> <mask> was selected as an American delegate. She was a delegate to the 1st International Conference on Workers' Education in 1922. The 2nd International Conference on Workers' Education was held in Oxford, England in 1924. The Conference for Progressive Political Action was formed in 1924 to lead towards the establishment of a labor party in the United States.The National Committee of the CPPA has a member. Despite the failure of that organization to survive beyond 1925, <mask> remained active in left wing politics through the 1940s as a member of the League for Industrial Democracy. <mask> <mask> retired from trade union affairs in 1961. She died in New York City. She died at the age of 77. The Educational Work of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union was submitted to the Conference of the Worker's Education Bureau of America on April 2, 1921. The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union was in New York.The report of the first international conference on workers' education was published in 1922. With Spencer Miller. The Workers Education Bureau of America was founded in New York in 1922. Unionism is being won by workingmen. The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union was founded in New York. What workers education will do for woman is the topic of Woman's Eternal Struggle. The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union's Educational Department is in New York.The General Strike of the Dressmakers' Union took place in August of 1933. The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union was founded in New York. The Workers' Education Bureau Conference discussed A New Era Opens for Labor Education. New York: Workers Education Bureau of America. Social responsibility. The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union's Educational Department is in New York. Labor leadership and workers' education.The Workers Education Bureau of America was in New York. Can women lead? New York in 1936. Women are working in action. New York in 1936. A memorial to the victims of the Triangle. New York in 1936.Knowledge is power. The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union's Educational Department is in New York. An arm of the labor movement was the Workers Education Bureau. The New York Workers Education Bureau was founded in 1936. There is a method and approach for discussing the economics of the garment industry for young workers. New York in 1937. What is Workers' Education, Including Suggestions for Teachers in Workers' Classes is a fiction or fact.The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union had an educational department. Progressives have to choose. The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union's Educational Department is in New York. Why is our union different? The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union had an educational department. The Annual Conference of the American Association for Adult Education was held in New York in May of 1940. The American Association for Adult Education was founded in New York.War and Peace education for workers. The Workers Education Bureau of America was in New York. Where do we go from here? The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union was founded in 1945. There are labor unions and the community. The Workers Education Bureau of America was in New York. Labor's contribution to the nation.The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union had an educational department. UNESCO has objectives and how to implement them. The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union had an educational department. Act: a program of progressive workers' education. The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union had an educational department. There is a philosophy of workers' education. n.p., n.d.The dream and reality of workers' education. The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union was established in 1948. A guide for teachers about adult labor education in a troubled world. The International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union was founded in New York. What is the reason for workers' education? Los Angeles: n.p., n.d. A PhD thesis.The University of Southern California was founded in 1976. "Sweating for Democracy: Working Class Media and the Struggle for 'Hegemonic Jewishness' 1919-1941" was written by Brian Dolber. A PhD thesis. The University of Illinois. The Women's Garment Workers: A History of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union was written by Louis Levine. B.W. is located in New York. Huebsch was born in 1924.Tailor's Progress is the story of a famous union and the men who made it. Doubleday, Doran and Co. was in New York in 1944. There are three groups of documents in the Fannia M. Cohn Papers. There are documents related to ILGWU. <mask> <mask> worked at the ILGWU from 1918 to 1961. Jews of the Russian Empire died in the United States in the 20th century.

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Fannia Mary Cohn
Fannia Mary Cohn
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Fannia
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Cohn
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Fannia
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texts: The mistress of U.S. president John F. Kennedy was an American woman named <mask>. She was known as <mask>. She was born in Fort Lee, New Jersey, and her parents were an architect of German descent and a woman of Irish descent. Her family moved to the Los Angeles area when she was a child. After her mother nearly died in an auto accident, <mask> withdrew from school at the age of 14 and was tutored at home. Susan Morrow was the professional name of her older sister. <mask> and William Campbell were married at the age of 18.She claimed to have had an 18-month relationship with John F. Kennedy after he was elected President of the United States. David Bohrer was from a previous relationship. Campbell married again in 1975, this time to <mask>. They separated in 1988. According to Michael O'Brien of the Washington Monthly, Frank Sinatra and Campbell met John F. Kennedy in Las Vegas on February 7, 1960. She said in her memoir that she was one of JFK's mistresses for two years after he was elected president. Kennedy staff and supporters attacked her credibility when she published her memoir, but her account was supported by phone records and other documentation.Campbell was introduced to Sam Flood, the leader of the Chicago Mafia, by Sinatra a few months later. She was involved with him and John Roselli. <mask> received national media attention when she testified about the CIA assassination attempts on Castro. The Mafia were involved in the attempt on Castro's life. When the Church Committee report was released in 1975, it said that a close friend of President Kennedy had also been a close friend of mobsters. The Washington Post published Campbell's identity as a close friend. The New York Times also published it.<mask> was subpoenaed by the Committee to testify. <mask>, the wife of <mask>, called a press conference and denied knowledge of Mafia involvement with Kennedy. <mask>ner: My Story was published in 1977. She said in her memoir that her relationship with Kennedy was personal. She said that Frank Sinatra introduced her to Sam. She said that she wasn't asked for any information about Kennedy. She said John Roselli was her friend.<mask> claimed to have knowledge of other women who had affairs with Kennedy. The affairs included one with a journalist. <mask> said that Kennedy brought prostitutes to the White House. Kennedy had a number of affairs, according to a memo by the FBI Director. <mask> said that David Powers helped set up encounters with President Kennedy. Kennedy never had an affair with <mask> according to Powers. <mask> told a different story about Kennedy in a 1988 People magazine interview.She said in her memoir that she lied to the Church Committee because she was afraid of Mafia reprisal. She said she helped set up a meeting between them after Kennedy asked her to. "<mask> claimed she was the president's link with the Mob for 18 months in 1960–61." She arranged about 10 meetings between the president and the other person. She claimed that there were plans to assassinate the Cuban president. In 1997, <mask> changed her story in interviews with Liz Smith of Vanity Fair and Seymour Hersh. She said Kennedy used her to carry money and arrange meetings with other people after he told her of his plans to Cuba.She claimed that she had terminated her baby's life because of her last encounter with Kennedy. She said that she had taken payoffs from California defense contractors to the Kennedys. A witness of Hersh's who appeared to support <mask>'s story dropped his story. These later accounts have been attacked by both liberals and conservatives. They depend mostly on <mask> and are not supported by Kennedy and his staff. The accounts of her affair with Kennedy were supported by FBI reports, Secret Service and White House phone logs. She was suffering from cancer by the time she was described as an "unreliable witness" and had a history of depression and paranoia.<mask> <mask> was a painter and lived in Newport Beach. She died of breast cancer in 1999. In popular culture, <mask> Henstridge. The material was added after her memoir. Judy Campbell was portrayed in a movie. The character of Fran Felstein in The Sopranos is based on <mask>. The Kennedys was a TV series that portrayed Campbell.In the third episode of the first season of the television series, she appeared as a character. Writers from New York City and Los Angeles died from breast cancer.

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Judith Exner
Judith Campbell Exner
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Dan Exner
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Dan Exner
Judith Ex
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ExnerNatasha
Judith Exner


texts: During the First World War, Sir <mask> commanded the 48th (South Midland) Division. He was the youngest of three brothers who rose to command divisions during the war. He commanded a mobile column during the Second Boer War and was mentioned in despatches. He commanded a regular brigade on the Western Front before he was promoted to divisional command in 1915. He commanded the 48th Division for three years, including service at the Somme, Ancre, Passchendale, and the Italian Front, before being removed from command after his corps commander objected to his defensive strategy. He retired from the army in 1918 after being promoted to commanding a second-line home service division. The youngest son of the Reverend <mask> was born in 1863 and went on to serve in the military.Fanshawe joined the 2nd Battalion of the newly formed Oxfordshire Light Infantry after attending a college. He was promoted to captain on April 15, 1892, and served in the Tirah Campaign from 1897 to 1898. Edward was the younger brother of three military men. Hew joined the artillery. During the First World War, all three rose to command corps or divisions. He was sent to South Africa in November 1899 to serve on the Inspector-General's staff after entering the Staff College. He was wounded in the Battle of Paardeberg in February 1900 and was made adjutant of the 6th Battalion Mounted Infantry in April 1900.He commanded a mobile column to the end of the war in 1901. He received the local rank of lieutenant colonel after holding this command. He received a distinguished service order for his service in South Africa. After the end of the war in the United Kingdom, Fanshawe returned to the country in the form of the Dunottar Castle. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel on August 22, 1902, and was posted to the staff of the 4th Division on Salisbury Plain as deputy assistant adjutant-general. He came back to his unit in 1903. He commanded the 2nd Battalion from 1907 to 1911, when he was promoted colonel and posted as chief of staff to the 1st Division.Fanshawe's division was part of the British Expeditionary Force for service in France during the First World War. The 6th brigade, part of the 2nd Division, was commanded by him as an acting brigadier-general on September 20, 1914. He led the brigade through the First Battle of Ypres and the Battle of Festubert in early 1915, where it played a key part in the initial successful night attack. In June, he was promoted to take over the 48th Division, a Territorial Force unit, after its previous General Officer Commanding, Major-General Henry Heath, fell ill. He commanded the division at the Battle of the Somme, the Battle of the Ancre, and the Battle of Passchendaele, as well as the Austrian offensives of June 1918. Fanshawe liked to drift into the trench in an old raincoat so that men were not intimidated and would sometimes venture out with a single escort to patrol no-man's land. He had a habit of giving his soldiers chocolates when they came back from the lines.In September 1917, a confidential report by Ivor Maxse, his corps commander, had judged Fanshawe to be, but it did not lead to the disapproval of his superiors. The Italian theatre was the first to be trained in elastic defence, where a lightly garrisoned front line would delay an enemy attack, and then a strong counter- attack would recapture lost ground. On June 15, 1918, the 48th Division was attacked by the Austrians at the Battle of the Piave River, in keeping with the plan, leading elements fell back and a counter- attack was organised, recapturing the lost ground and stalling the offensive. The Earl of Cavan, the corps commander, was not a fan of a static line of defence and felt that Fanshawe did not need to give up any ground. Four days after the end of the battle, Fanshawe was relieved of his command and ordered to leave Italy. The dismissal of the general was due to his sound defensive plan being applied by officers and men of high confidence. Senior officers who had suffered setbacks in battle were frequently sacked by the Italians.The GOC of the British Forces in Italy may have played a political hand in dismissing Fanshawe. Fanshawe should have reinforced the front line after he was briefed on the Austrian attack. When he visited Fanshawe, he did not change his battle disposition because he failed to spot the weaknesses. In 1918, Fanshawe allowed his troops to suffer unnecessary casualties, which was a cause for dismissal. There was no British support to stop the Austrian advance. According to the Official History records, Fanshawe may have lost his grip on the battle on the morning of June 15, 1918. The 48th Division respected Fanshawe.His commanders were trained to use their initiative in the Battle of the Woods and Clouds because of the limited lines of sight and communications. His Battle Narrative is incomplete, inaccurate and trite, but it does not shed light on his dismissal. He left to the end and did not see any more service. Many officers in the 48th Division complained about his treatment. He commanded the 69th (2nd East Anglian) Division on home service in 1918. He was knighted during the war, as well as being mentioned in despatches eight times. He retired from the army in August 1919 and later served as a colonel in the 1st/7th battalion, which was part of the 48th division.He died in 1946, after falling from his horse, and is buried near Oxford. There was an Obituary notice in The Times on August 26, 1946, about Maj.-Gen. <mask>.

masks:
Robert Fanshawe
Henry Leighton Fanshawe
Sir Robert


texts: He is a journalist, music historian, radio personality, record producer, and self-proclaimed "landmark preservationist". He wants to find things on the scrapheap of history that don't belong there and save them. Raymond Scott, a composer/bandleader/electronic music pioneer, is one of the icons included in those "things". The Langley Schools Music Project is related to "The Human Horn". Chusid admits he's a terrible barometer of popular taste. He administers Sun Ra's music rights on behalf of the artist's heirs. His journalism has appeared in a number of publications.There are other publications. He wrote a biography of Joe Start for the Society for American Baseball Research. Since 1992, Chusid has lived in New Jersey. He describes his political views as libertarian. Chusid has been a DJ on a free-form radio station since 1975, where he hosted a weekly program that he calls "genre-surfing tokenism". He left the weekly schedule in June 2020. He hosted a weekly program on WTUL while living in New Orleans and worked at WPKN radio from 1969-1971, but left after two years.He was a comedy writer for Tom Bodett's syndicated radio series, The End of the Road. In the late 1970s, Chusid was one of the first DJs to play recordings of Jandek, The Shaggs, Lucia Pamela, and R. Stevie Moore on the radio. The Atrocious Music Hour featured recordings from non- musical celebrities such as William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy. Chusid wrote liner notes for the Golden Throats series of albums. Shatner's revived celebrity was contributed to by these compilations. The Incorrect Music Hour was co-hosted by <mask> and Boulé between 1997 and 2002. He programmed vintage Soca, Goombay, and Mento on a weekly program called "Muriel's Treasure" from 2005 to 2007.The resurgence of vintage exotica and lounge music can be traced back to the rediscovery and popularization of the "Space Age Bachelor Pad" music. He manages the musical estates of both deceased composers. He has produced landmark reissues by The Shaggs, Sun Ra, Wendy and Bonnie, Judson Fountain, Lucia Pamela, and Alabama folk-art ensemble The Clouds. He produced Raymond Scott Rewired, an album of Scott remixes by The Bran Flakes, The Evolution Control Committee, and Go Home productions, which was released on the Basta label. TwoLPs of privately pressed western Canadian school recordings were discovered by Chusid in 2000. Chusid licensed the project to Basta Audio-Visuals and Bar/None Records, who in October 2001 released the recordings on a CD entitled The Langley Schools Music Project. The album went to #1 on Amazon.com within a week of its release.The popularity of that CD led to a documentary being made about it. Jack Black's film School of Rock was based on the Langley CD. The story rights to the project were acquired in 2005 by a Hollywood film writer/director who hopes to bring the story to the big screen. Robert Christgau, a former Village Voice music critic, referred to Chusid as a tedious ideologue with a hustle in his review of the album. The sole album by The Raymond Scott Orchest was produced by Chusid. He produced the first solo sessions of Suddenly, Tammy! Nine Songs, One Story was released in 2006 by Beth Sorrentino.He co-created and coordinated Sorrentino's album Would You Like to Go: A Curt Boettcher Songbook, a collection of reinterpretations of Boettcher's songs. The album was released on the Basta label. Chusid was called "Solicitor and Overseer". The late Boettcher's son, Varek Boettcher, had a publishing company. In 1997 Chusid co-produced (with Edie Adams and Josh Mills) a collection of songs and themes used by the legendary TV comedian in his programs during the 1950s and early 1960s. Chris Ware is a noted illustrator. Interesting Results: Music by a Committee of One for UK's Sonic Arts Network was published in 2004.The first collection of late 1980s recordings by a 10-year-old Alabama girl namedAmanda was compiled by Chusid in 2010. These recordings became well-known via the web after airing frequently on WFMU. Let's Get Plastered and Raid Circus World was compiled in 2011. He oversees the business affairs and publishing of R. Stevie Moore, Beth Sorrentino, and Wendy & Bonnie. He became the U.S. publisher for the works of the late jazz saxophonist Albert Ayler in 2019. The heirs of the eccentric Afrofuturist bandleader/composer control the catalog of the late, eccentric Afrofuturist. He and Michael D. Anderson of the Sun Ra Music Archive co-produced a digital-only series of classic Sun Ra albums.Chusid has produced, co-produced, or consulted on a number of Sun Ra recordings, including previously unissued material. Over 100 Sun Ra titles have been digitally re-released on the catalog's website. Historical annotations have been provided by Chusid for many of these releases. Chusid played drums on several tracks in the collection of Sun Ra covers that he co-produced in 2019. June Tyson: Saturnian Queen of the Sun Ra Arkestra (Modern Harmonic), the first compilation of recordings spotlighting singer-dancer-costume designer Tyson, was produced by Chusid. Chusid created the first website devoted to the late record producer Tom Wilson. In July 1996 there was a magazine article about alternative music.<mask> came up with the term "outsider music", which he defined as "crackpot and visionary music, where all trails lead essentially one place: over the edge". Chusid has drawn a distinction between the terms "incorrect music" and "outsider music", which he insists are not synonymous and overlap only slightly. Incorrect Music was a radio concept, which included all manner of musical "wrongness", often by people who should have known better. He defines a musician who is outside of mainstream popular music as an "inept" or "bad" musician. Despite a lack of conventional tunefulness, these often self-taught artists have an abundance of earnestness and passion. They betray a lack of pretense. They're worth listening to because of their inventiveness and originality.Songs in the Key of Z: The Curious Universe of Outsider Music was published in 2000. Publishers Weekly commented that he profiles 20 darlings of dissonance. Several of them, including Tiny Tim, Captain Beefheart and Pink Floyd's former acid troubadour, have made a few compilation bangs, but the majority have enjoyed mere dog-like whimpers of success. The Shaggs, three sheltered sisters from N.H., who recorded the 'aboriginal rock' masterpiece 'Philosophy of the World', are also included. Careful not to ridicule his more eccentrically volatile subjects, Chusid narrates each musician's vital statistics and career with rhythm and respectful wit. Arcesia, Bingo Gazingo, and Y. Bhekhirst are just a few of the lesser-known musicians in the book. The musicians profiled in the book can be heard on two CDs produced and annotated by Chusid.Bill Meyer reviewed the first CD, which was a companion to the book of the same name. If you're drawn to sounds that make you wonder what the musician was thinking, this collection is for you. The collection is annotated by Chusid. His selections range from functional to insane. Lucia Pamela, an Ethel Merman sound-alike who contributes an infectiously enthusiastic celebration of "Walking on the Moon", is among the former. "Walking the Cow" and "Rock 'n' Roll McDonald's" are both written by Daniel Johnston, who pays tribute to Chicago's "Rock 'n' Roll McDonald's". Some of the artists are well-known, like Tiny Tim and the unknown writer and performers of song-poem "Virgin Child of the Universe", but they're united by their blithe certitude that the world needed to hear their unique creations.Songs in the Key of Z's first and second digital audio releases were re-released in expanded 25 tracks each, along with all-new volumes three and four. Chusid chronicled the overlooked work of innovative record cover artist/commercial illustrator Jim Flora in his colorful 180-page trade paperback. The Curiously Sinister Art of Jim Flora, co-authored with Barbara Economon, was published in February 2007. The paintings, sketches, and early works were revealed in the latter book. The Sweetly Diabolic Art of Jim Flora was published in July of 2009. The High Fidelity Art of Jim Flora was published in September of 2013). The co-archivists Chusid and Economon produce a line of fine art prints of the artist's work.In May 2009, Chusid and Economon collaborated with Drew Friedman to produce limited edition fine art prints of his works. The first website devoted to the artistic legacy of Ayé Aton was created by Chusid in 2020. Songs in the Key of Z is an outsider music project and an interview with <mask>d can be found on Mung Being.com.

masks:
Chusid
Chusid
Irwin Chusi


texts: A Chinese conductor is born in 1925. One of the most influential families in the once thriving trading centre of Jiangyin was related to the famous court censor of the late Qing, and the other was related to the great <mask> family. After the war against Japan, he was able to enjoy a happy upbringing in his hometown, despite the Chinese economy flirting with depression and no region remaining unaffected by the Guomindang-CCP conflicts. He won first place at his local high school as a musician. The middle school he attended was set up by the reformer Huang Tifang. During the last three years of his life as an underground member of the Chinese Communist Party, he was first employed by a violinist friend. It wasn't until June 1945, when he joined the Cultural Work Division of the New Fourth Army, that he came clean about his involvement with the party.After the Communist victory of 1949, he moved to the arts faculty of Shandong University to study conducting. Over ten early Communist films, including an adaptation into film of Lao She's Longxu Gulley, were conducted by <mask> after graduation. When he won a scholarship to study at the Gnessin State Musical College in 1955, it was a turning point in his career. He spent five and a half years here. During his stay in Moscow, he began to conduct the resident orchestra on a regular basis. As part of the celebrations for the 10th anniversary of the establishment of government by the Communist party, he gave the maiden overseas performance of the Butterfly Lovers' Violin Concerto. He was appointed permanent conductor in residence for the Shanghai Symphony Orchestra in August 1961, after returning to China.As the city continued to open up after the Mao years, he took on a number of new positions and professorships. The years before 1976 were active for <mask>. The classical music scene in Shanghai should be remembered for its liveliness in the late Mao years, with pioneer conductors such as Wang Yongji coming to the peaks of their careers. In 1962, the Shanghai Opera House hosted a performance of Madama Butterfly, followed by later performances of The Three-Cornered Hat and Delibes' Coppélia. In 1975, when the shifting of Shanghai allowed him to take his orchestra on an international tour, he performed in Australia, New Zealand and Hong Kong. During the 1980s, a number of professorships were made available to him, including an appointment as professor in residence at two universities. At the same time as he was starting to teach, he was also involved in the classical music scene in transition.He was able to cultivate and promote people's awareness of classical music in China because of the number of performances he gave in the 1980s. In 1986, a year after he was honoured with the city award for "Achievements in the Culture and Arts", he accepted an invitation to conduct over 30 performances of classical music in southern China's Fujian province. The orchestra of the Nanyang Middle School and the Shanghai People's Orchestra were both conducted by <mask> in the 1990s. A 50-CD anthology of modern Chinese classical music was recorded in 1993 by the Hong Kong record label HNH. In 1995 he headed the first classical music delegation to perform in Kaohsiung and other places throughout Taiwan, where his daughter conducted for the first time. In the new millennium, he has remained involved in a number of orchestras despite no longer keeping a schedule like he did in the 1990s. He still regularly takes delegations abroad to perform, notably in France and Japan, and has set up two other, pathbreaking orchestras, the Sound of Angel Salon and the Shanghai Student Orchestra.Over the course of his career, he has conducted over 100 film scores. The prize for outstanding contribution to musical performance was awarded by the State Council. The Central Affairs Committee awarded a prize for Pioneer Work Done in the Service of Chinese Culture. The inaugural prize was awarded by the Cultural Union. The Shanghai Educational Bureau awarded a prize for outstanding work in the service of education. The prize was awarded by the steel company. There are prizes for services to the high arts.The top ten award was given to the model elderly citizen of the city. There is a Double Personal Award for Contribution after Retirement to the Service of Society. Concerts were held in his honor for 40, 50, and 60 years of conducting. There is more information on the website 1925 births Living people Chinese conductors (music) People's Republic of China.

masks: Cao Cao Cao Cao


texts: Michael Jones, better known by his ring name <mask>, is an American professional wrestler and actor. He spent eight years in the World Wrestling Federation as a personal assistant. In his four-year tenure in World Championship Wrestling, he went under a number of names, including Vince McMahon and Curly Bill. He is currently working for All Elite Wrestling under the ring name Soul Train Jones. After a stellar amateur career, Jones became a professional wrestler in the Championship Wrestling Association based in Memphis, Tennessee in 1985. He feuded with other people. He was a part of the ICW with the Soul Train Jones gimmick.He first appeared as a jobber wrestler under the name "Lucius Brown" in the World Wrestling Federation. On September 17, 1986, Paul Orndorff was in Salisbury, MD. In the summer of 1987 he became the bodyguard for "Million Dollar Man" Ted DiBiase. Bobby Heenan thought of his stage name as a jab against <mask>, who was a booker for the World Championship Wrestling. The one who got beaten up was the one who carried the cash that he liked to show off. He would sometimes be used in a wrestling match against his rivals to try and make them softer, but he would lose the match. At the Royal Rumble in January 1991, he hit him with his own Million Dollar Title belt, making him a fan favorite.He pinned him for the belt on August 26, 1991 at SummerSlam after defeating DiBiase by count-out at WrestleMania VII. He lost the belt in November of that year because of interference by the Repo Man. Repo Man and DiBiase defeated the Santana brothers. There were various storylines and departures from 1992–1994. The Mountie, Repo Man, and Brian Knobs were defeated by Slaughter and Jim Duggan. The pins were pinned following a miscommunication. He was used to putting over rising talents, losing to Nailz at SummerSlam.On the November 21, 1992 episode of WWF Superstars, he received a shot at the WWF World Heavyweight Championship. Hart's Sharpshooter was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The two shook hands after the match. In November 1993 he lost to Johnny Polo on a tour of Ontario. The last time he appeared on a pay per view event was in 1994 at the Royal Rumble. In the summer of 1994, he had a feud with another person. He performed on television and on the house show circuit for the WWF until he was released.He was booked for house show matches against Jean-Pierre La Fitte in Western Canada and the US Midwest. He was the "Head of Security" for the New World Order after two years on the independent scene. His name was meant to be a joke. His role was supposed to be for Charles Wright, but was instead signed by Jones after he offered to work for less than Wright. Jones won a few matches on the low profile WCW Saturday Night when he first arrived. nWo members such as ScottNorton, Konnan, and Brian Adams were often valeted by him. As other nWo members scurried away, Jones would again take the brunt of the beatings.At Starrcade 1997, he and Randy Savage defeated The Steiner Brothers and Ray Traylor. The Battle Royal match at World War 3 was his next pay-per-view match. He lost his first WCW singles match against Stevie Ray in March 1999 at Uncensored. He was part of the nWo Hollywood group when they split in the Spring of 1998 and then part of the Black & White group after they got back together in 1999. He was one of the last remaining members of the nWo. In 1999 he was on the losing end of a Harlem Street Fight against Stevie Ray in a pay per view. During the 'Powers That Be' angle in the fall of 1999, Jones was renamed as a reference to Vince McMahon's son.Jones and the Harris Brothers collaborated with other people to do Vince Russo's bidding. He was a member of the West Texas Rednecks under the name Curly Bill. He managed Ernest "The Cat" Miller under the name Mr. Jones until he was replaced by a valet named Ms. Jones. He competed under his real name, Mike Jones, for the rest of his days in WCW. He retired from wrestling and worked as a high school math teacher after leaving WCW. Jones traveled to Asia in April 2006 as part of the Morale, Welfare, and Recreation program for soldiers stationed overseas. In the second to last match of the tour, he wrestled asVincent of the nWO against one of the Ballard Brothers dressed as Doink the Clown.On November 28, 2008, Jones returned to the ring as "<mask>" and wrestled for Next Era Wrestling in Lockport, NY, defeating Ryot and Superbeast. He appeared at a show. On January 31, 2009, WrestleSlam 2 was held in Manchester, England, and a promo for the event was produced by <mask>. When The Vulture arrived at the event, he was offered a T-shirt by <mask>. On July 2, 2009, Jones returned to the ring, once again, in Summerside, Prince Edward Island, as <mask>, for Ultimate Championship Wrestling. On April 5, 2019, <mask>, dressed as the character Starman from NES Pro Wrestling, appeared for Joey Janela's Spring Break 3, where he defeated Ethan Page. On the May 17, 2010 episode of Monday Night Raw from Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Jones reprised his <mask> bodyguard character.He brought a microphone with him when he was asked, as well as holding the ropes open for DiBiase. On the June 14 episode of Raw, Big Show and Mark Feuerstein were in a tag team match. After he lost the match, DiBiase stuffed a $100 bill in his mouth and walked out on him. DiBiase apologized to <mask> but then fired him and replaced him with Maryse. On the November 6, 2019, episode of All Elite Wrestling, <mask>, under his old ring name of Soul Train Jones, appeared in a video package as an ally of Chris Jericho and The Inner Circle. Fans were critical of the promo, which was meant to mock an earlier promo fromCody Rhodes and saw Jones compare Jericho's talents to Olive Garden breadsticks. The November 27 episode of AEW Dynamite was interrupted by SoCal Uncensored after Jones introduced Chris Jericho for his Thanksgiving Thank You Celebration for Le Champion.Since 2012 there have been "Lonely Virgil" meme created where fans posted pictures of him at conventions with nobody lining up, as a result of Jones being seen at subway stations selling autographs after wrestling. Sam Roberts was on the Opie and Anthony Radio Show. Jones played Kony, a neighborhood barfly, in the film Bridge and Tunnel. Jones met Joe Murphy while selling autographs at Grand Central Station and was cast in the film. He reprised his role in the follow-up film, (Romance) In the Digital Age, released by Comedy Dynamics. The Legend of Virgil & His Traveling Merchandise Table, a documentary about Jones' wrestling career and recent social media discussions, was released in July of 2015. In an interview with ESPN.com, DiBiase said that he and Jones had a falling out over Jones booking independent wrestling shows for the two without his knowledge, which led to him not showing the events.He had to apologize to the promotions for the no-shows and stress that Jones doesn't represent him for bookings. He was on the "Old School" episode of The Edge and Christian Show. There was a live broadcast of JimNorton & Sam Roberts in Montreal, Canada. On December 1, he wrestled at a PCW event in the UK. On May 7, 2020, <mask> appeared on a live auction at Game Vault in Uniontown, PA. On September 10, 2020, he was signed to a deal making him Boss Dawson's bodyguard. The Game Vault online auction was held on December 20, 2020.The man dressed as Santa Claus was a regular guest on the show. After spending the day livestreaming surprise visits to several families in their homes, <mask> and Dawson sold limited edition autographed photos of <mask> outside of the Olive Garden in Uniontown Pennsylvania, dressed as Santa Claus, eating a breadstick. The AWA International Heavyweight Championship and AWA Southern Tag Team Championship were won by New Jack City Wrestling. 74 of the top 500 singles wrestlers were ranked in 1992. In 2003 the United States Wrestling League USWL Intercontinental Championship and the World Wrestling Federation Million Dollar Championship were held.

masks:
Virgil
Virgil Runnels
Virgil
Virgil
Virgil
Virgil
Virgil
Virgil
Virgil
Virgil
Virgil
Virgil
Virgil


texts: He was a field marshal and officer of the Portuguese army who served France at the end of his military career. <mask> was the son of <mask>. The Portuguese ambassador to the Austrian court and his wife were related to the second wife of the Marquis of Pombal. Freire excelled in science and mathematics as a child in Vienna, where he received the classical education given to the children of the nobility. Freire remained devoted to the arts, philosophy and literature throughout his life, even after he died. Freire was 13 years old when his father died, leaving the family in dire straits. Freire was forced to remain in Vienna until he could accumulate funds, then moved to France where he joined the service of the French diplomat <mask> for several years before finally achieving his goal of living in Portugal.He obtained a knighthood in the Order of Christ from the Portuguese government at the age of 24 and went there in February 1781. Freire joined the Portuguese army as an infantry cadet in September 1782 because his father wanted him to have a career in the army and continue the family tradition of military service. He was promoted to lieutenant and assigned to the 5th Company of the infantry at Peniche after completing his training. Freire went into the Portuguese Royal Navy in 1784 with an auxiliary squadron sent to assist the Spanish naval forces in the shelling of Algiers. In September he was promoted to lieutenant and in April he volunteered to rejoin the army and was promoted to staff sergeant. Freire was appointed to serve in the army of Catherine II after Russia went to war with Turkey, and he made a good impression on the royal court. Freire was one of the first in his battalion on the front lines when the garrison surrendered at the Siege of Ochakov during the campaign of 1789, commanded by Prince Potemkin.<mask> was denied the Order of St. George because of his service in battle. The rank of Colonel of the Imperial Russian Army was confirmed in absentia by the Portuguese army in 1790, and Colonel Markoff was rewarded with a ceremonial sword and a rank of Colonel. Freire was saved after Swedish cannons destroyed the "floating battery" he commanded. The Prince of Nassau decorated Freire with the Order of St. George, one of the most prestigious military orders of Russia, despite the fact that Freire lost his crew. The rise of disagreements between him and Prince Potemkin, known to be her favorite, was said to have caused Andrade to have amorous feelings for the empress. Freire returned to Lisbon, where he was assigned to the Marqus das Minas, part of the division Portugal was sending to assist Spain against the French Republic. After arriving in Lisbon on the eve of the departure of the fleet, Freire went overland across Spain to take command.The Portuguese army arrived in Catalonia with a force of five thousand men under the command of General John Forbes. The Duke of Northumberland, general and peer of England, the Prince of Luxembourg Montmorency, the Count of Chalons and the Count Liautaud were foreign officers of the expedition. The Portuguese division left for Céret after arriving at Roses, while the Freire de Andrade and Cascais units occupied the village of Rebs at the front lines. They had to run to the trenches by the bridge over the River Tech at Céret to aid the Spanish army after they arrived completely soaked and fatigued from their fast march. The French were defeated on 26 November 1793. Freire set up winter quarters for the Second brigade in Arles. The haughty courage of the Colonel abrogated full submission and fomented indiscipline throughout the division as he began to show his restless and undisciplined spirit.Despite the Spanish-Portuguese army's defeat of the French Republican forces, its campaign in Roussillon would become a trap: the Spanish had 18,000 wounded men in hospital and the Portuguese a thousand men incapacitated. The left flank of the Spanish army was attacked by General Dugommier on April 29, 1794. The Portuguese were able to save the day for the Spanish army despite sustaining fire from daybreak till two in the afternoon. The Vienna Masonic lodge Zur gekrnten Hoffnung (To Hope Crowned) was where Freire was initiated into Freemasonry before 1785 and where he attained the rank of Worshipful Master of the Regeneration by 1790. The Grande Oriente Lusitano, the oldest Portuguese Masonic order, was created in 1802 after he became the 5th Grand Master. Freire was a member of the Portuguese Military Lodge in Grenoble. After returning to Portugal to join the Portuguese Legion, Freire left for France in April 1808, where he was received by Napoleon Bonaparte on 1 June.Portugal was freed by the French in the 19th century. <mask> was accused of leading a conspiracy against the monarchy of King John VI, who was still represented by the Regency in mainland Portugal under the British military government. <mask> was sentenced to death for treason and hanged next to the Fort of So Julio da Barra in Oeiras, although he asked to be shot. The bodies of several people were burned and thrown into the sea. Freire is revered as one of the great Masons and a martyr for liberty, having numerous lodges named after him and many initiations choosing his as their symbolic name, and this date was for more than a century a day of mourning in Portuguese Freemasonry. Beresford went to Brazil to ask for more power over the Portuguese military after the trial and execution of Freire. The Regency took offence at the suggestion that he suspend the execution of the sentence, and ordered him in an imperious and arrogant manner to proceed immediately in implementing it.The Liberal Revolution of 1820 (Revoluo Liberal) and the fall of Beresford (1820), who was prevented from landing in Lisbon upon his return from Brazil, were caused by this action on the part of the Regency and Lord Beresford. The text from the publication "Portugal; diccionario historico, biographico, bibliographico, heraldico, chorographico, numismatico e artistico" is included in the article. Military personnel from Vienna were executed by Portugal in the 18th and 19th century.

masks: Anthony Ambrose Freire de Andrade e Castro


texts: She was an English music hall performer. She became one of the best-known male impressionists of her era after changing her stage name. Her career ended in 1920. She performed her first season in London in 1874. She played other roles as well as being a dandy or fop. She was a principal boy in pantomime. By the 1890s, she was England's highest earning woman.She toured a total of six times in the United States. She married a theatre impresario who became her new manager. At a Royal Command Performance in 1912, she scandalised Queen Mary because she was wearing pants. She was known as England's greatest recruiting sergeant during the First World War because she wore khaki fatigues and sang patriotic songs. She retired in 1919 and went on a farewell tour to raise money for children's hospitals. She performed at the Coliseum Theatre in London in 1920. She supported her husband when he became a Member of Parliament.She died on a visit to London in 1952. Her life story was told in a film. On 13 May 1864, Matilda Alice Powles was born at Commandery Street. She was the second child out of thirteen and shared her first name with her mother. Her father was a man named Harry Ball. He was the master of ceremonies at the Theatre Royal, Gloucester and later the St George's Hall. At the age of three, Powles appeared on stage with her father's encouragement, and by six she was dressed as a man.She was to have been on the stage until 1920. She spoofed the act of the famous opera singer Sims Reeves by performing his songs such as "The Anchor's Weighed", her first character of note. She said that she could express herself better if she were dressed as a boy. As she got older, her fame grew as British music hall entertainment became more popular. She was supporting her family after her father quit his job to manage her career full-time. She did her first season as the Great Little Tilley in London in 1874. The manager of the Canterbury Music Hall suggested changing the performance name because of the gender ambiguity.The decision was made by Harry Ball. Both "Tilley" and "Vesta" were abbreviations of the Latin word for virgin and a brand of safety matches. The Royal Music Hall in Holborn, London, where she was to perform, was the first place she was billed as. She was able to command higher fees for her performances because of her success. She played a variety of roles, including policemen and clergymen, as well as playing a famous character called "Burlington Bertie." She was loved by her fans and became known as "the London idol" by the 1890s. She married a theatre impresario two years after her father's death.She began to write her songs after becoming her new manager. She played in the United States on six separate visits and toured extensively in Britain. She was the highest-earning woman in England. A theatre in the US paid her $600 per week. She hid her hair under a wig and wore men's underwear so her appearance looked believable, since contemporary women's underclothing would have distorted her shape. Her performances were family-friendly. She was loved by working-class men because of her mockery of the upper classes.From the 1870s onwards, women went to music halls as well. Music hall entertainments became so famous in 1912 that a Royal Command Performance was organised. As part of her act, she wore trousers and sang a song called "The Piccadilly Johnny with the Little Glass Eye". Queen Mary hid her face behind a programme when she saw a woman's legs. In 1898, <mask> made some of the first sound recordings in England. She played the principal boy in a number of pantomimes. She played Robinson Crusoe at the New Theatre Royal when she was 13 years old.She was best known for her role in Dick Whittington. She played female parts in pantomimes such as the Queen of Hearts at the Theatre Royal, as well as playing male parts in Beauty and the Beast and Sinbad the Sailor. By the time the First World War began, <mask>'s career was slowing down and the changing situation gave him a chance to develop further. She sang at charity events and ran military recruitment drives. "The Army of Today's All Right", "six days' leave", and "Your King and Country Want You" were written by her husband and she performed them in khaki fatigues. She was nicknamed "England's greatest recruiting sergeant" since young men were sometimes asked to join the army during her show. She enlisted a lot of people over the course of a week.He was prepared to question the carnage of war. In "I'm Glad I've Got a Bit of a Blighty One", she sang about a soldier who was delighted to have been wounded in battle because it would allow him to return to England. Music halls declined in popularity after the war. Lady de Frece was knighted in the 1919 King's Birthday Honours List for her services to the war effort. They both decided to run for Parliament. Between 1919 and 1920, her farewell tour took a year. The money was given to a children's hospital.She died on June 5, 1920, at the age of 56. She was "gradually being submerged under the continuous stream of bouquets" according to the review by The Times. Walter de Frece was a Conservative Member of Parliament. Lady de Frece was presented at the royal court in 1923. After her husband served as an MP, they moved to Monte Carlo for their retirement. Her autobiography was published in 1934. She continued to live in Monte Carlo after her husband's death.<mask> died in London on September 16, 1952, at the age of 88. Her husband's body was also buried at the cemetery. Her life story was told in a film. The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, the National Portrait Gallery, and the University of California, Santa Barbara Library haveCylinder Audio Archive. There were 20th-century English women singers, 20th-century English impressionists, and 20th-century English women comedians.

masks: Tilley Tilley Tilley


texts: <mask> was born in Thangachi madam village. He graduated from Anna University with a degree in engineering. A prominent businessman in Chennai has made Tamil films under his production house. He made his directorial debut with a movie. In 2009, the Economic Times reported that <mask> was a businessman passionate about the film industry and that he would work with his business partner R. Jayaraman. The romantic coming-of-age story featured Silambarasan and Trisha Krishnan in the lead roles, while A.R. Rahman composed the film's score and soundtrack. It became a commercially successful venture after it was released, with several critics giving it a "modern classic" status.Ko opened to positive reviews and was directed by K. V. Anand. The film was described as a "tale with a realistic twist" by The Hindu. The films Nadunisi Naaygal and Veppam were co-produced by <mask> <mask>. The next production by <mask> <mask> is called Muppozhudhum Un Karpanaigal, starring Adharvaa Murali and Amala Paul. The film was to cost 200 million and was to be shot in India and the US. <mask> became the director of the project in March of 2011. <mask>'s performance as director was heavily critiqued in the film's opening reviews.While focusing on such things, <mask> seems to have lost the grip on the script, which lacks logic or coherence. Sify.com noted that <mask> made a confident debut with a film that kept its suspense till the end. The film did well at the box office, but <mask> contemplated releasing a second version with a different script. He took the film to the 2012 Cannes Film Festival, where it was shown twice in the city during the festival. His first Hindi film production, Ekk Deewana Tha, was a remake of his previous venture with Gautham Menon. The film took a mediocre opening at the box office, resulting in financial failure. He co-produced Menon's next romantic drama film featuring Jiiva andSamantha, which was a mixed success.The film opened to good reviews but didn't do very well at the box office. <mask> filed a legal case against Gautham Menon and Madan, claiming that he had entered into an agreement to do a film starring Silambarasan with music by A.R. Rahman. He said that they agreed to make the film again in February of 2010 with Allu Arjun in the lead role. <mask> claimed that Gautham and Madan went on to do other projects even though they had been paid an advance. Madan said that he had split from the other co-producers after the success of Vinnaithaandi Varuvaayaa. Gautham Menon revealed that Elred was putting his career in jeopardy by harassing him. He said that Silambarasan was the main choice for the film and that Elred had mentioned it.He claimed that <mask> had been undiplomatic in his conduct following the relative failure of the film, and that the producer had made derogatory remarks regarding the selection of Ilaiyaraaja. <mask> changed his argument to say that the four crores were used by Menon to buy a house after the London schedule for the film was canceled. Gautham explained the situation regarding the payment, his house and the cast and crew of the film. <mask> <mask> produced Yaamirukka Bayamey, a horror comedy with an ensemble cast. The film opened to positive reviews and went on to become a commercial success. The Hindu called the film a "horror-comedy that succeeds in continuously exploiting our irrational fear of the unknown even while nudging us to laugh at it...this is a fun summer film and should work regardless of whether one believes in the supernatural or not". Sify wrote, "Yaamirukka Bayamey is something different within the commercial format and provides potent dose of laughs to release the tension built up by the scares".Yaan, starring Jiiva and Thulasi Nair, was a flop at the box office. The film, which was made on a large budget, was heavily criticized upon its release. The Times of India gave 2 out of 5 for the film and wrote, " despite all the colors on screen, this is such a dull, flavourless film, let down by the writing." <mask> <mask> threatened to file legal action after it was reported that the film was plagiarised from Midnight Express. He planned to make multiple films in a small budget and had Bobby Simha in the lead of Ko 2. The films got a decent opening with profit venture in the overall revenue. A Pan-Indian project with a National Award-winning director is in the pre-production stage.Tamil film directors and film producers are referred to as living people.

masks:
Elred Kumar Santhanam
Elred Kumar
Elred
Kumar
Elred
Kumar
Elred
Kumar
Kumar
Elred
Elred
Elred
Elred
Elred
Elred
Elred
Kumar
Elred
Kumar


texts: <mask> is an American professional basketball coach and former player who is the head coach ofFlint United of The Basketball League. He was an assistant coach for the Iowa Wolves in the NBA G League. As an assistant coach for the NBA G League. He was a basketball player at Michigan State. <mask> started playing basketball at a high school in Michigan. <mask> was named Michigan State's defensive player of the year in each of the four years he played there, as well as appearing in three NCAA Final Fours. <mask> was signed by the Phoenix Suns as a free agent in 2001 and played five games for them.He played four games for the Phoenix Eclipse after being released from the Suns. He signed a 10-day contract with the Dallas Mavericks on January 10, 2002, but only appeared in two games the rest of the season. <mask> went to Europe to play in the Italian and Spanish Leagues after a brief stint in the NBA. He won the Italian League championship with Benetton Treviso in 2002. He played in the 2002–03 season, but was injured in December 2002 and missed most of the season. In August of 2003 he joined Mabo Livorno. He was named to the All-Spanish League First team for the 2004–05 season after signing with Leche Rio Breogan Lugo.He was a three time Spanish League player of the month. On March 28, 2006 <mask> recorded his first career triple-double in a 132–110 win over the Suns, his best performance since entering the league. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In the 2005–2006 regular season, <mask> played in 59 games, starting in six, and averaged 8.4 points, 2.2 assists, and 2.0 boards in 21.7 minutes per game. He improved his numbers the following season to 13 points, 3 rebound and 3 assists per game in 35 minutes on average, while appearing in all 82 games. Bell signed an offer sheet from the Miami Heat on September 17, 2007, when he was a restricted free agent. They decided to match the offer after he stated that he didn't want to play for Milwaukee.On June 22, 2010, <mask> was traded to the Golden State Warriors. He was let go by the Warriors prior to the NBA season. In January of 2012 he joined the company. <mask> was hired by the Texas Legends of the NBA Development League to be an assistant coach. <mask> was hired by the Iowa Wolves to be an assistant coach. <mask> was hired as the head coach ofFlint United of The Basketball League on November 16, 2020. <mask> is in a web series called "Hey Charlie, Do My Job!"He takes up a fan's occupation.

masks:
Charlie Will Bell III
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell
Bell


texts: <mask> lives in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. <mask> was born in London, Ontario to parents Albert and <mask>. Her mother worked as a nurse in Canada and was born in South Korea. Her father was an agriculturalist specializing in Animal Husbandry. Her parents moved to Langley, British Columbia to start a mushroom farm after meeting and marrying in Toronto. The family farm was where <mask> spent most of her formative years. <mask> moved to Toronto to complete her degree at the University of Toronto.She hosted a radio show on CIUT radio station and was a feature editor for The Varsity. She was a radio producer at the time. She began her journalism career at the radio station where she produced a number of shows. She won a gold medal at the New York Festivals in 1998 for her radio documentary How to Breathe the Air of our Ancestors. Realizing her love for long-form documentary, <mask> moved into television and began to produce for a number of networks, as well as direct independent documentaries. My Enemy, My Brother was nominated for a News and Documentary Emmy Award and was nominated for an Academy Award. The feature version won the Grand Jury Prize at the San Diego Film Festival and the short version won the Best Short Documentary award at the Doker International Festival.The Defector: Escape from North Korea is a documentary film. Her programs have sold in territories in the US, Europe, Australia, East Asia and Southeast Asia. Critics praised The Defector: Escape from North Korea. The Toronto Star named it one of the 10 Must See Films at the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival. "The Defector exposes a part of the world that is so heavily shielded we can only guess through speculation," said Next Projection. The Defector: Escape from North Korea, which won Best Documentary at the Canadian Screen Awards, is one of the new media projects that <mask> creates. She is working on a short film called My Enemy, My Brother.The Superfood Chain, Sugar Sisters, My Enemy, My Brother, and The Defector: Escape from North Korea are films. She is one of four poets featured in a book. The Last Thing Standing, her first volume of poetry, was published in 2000. The Family China, her second book of poetry, won the Anne Green Award. The Last Thing Standing, <mask>'s first volume of poetry, was referred to as a beautiful and memorable book by the author. The idea of home with clarity, wit and grace is what <mask> writes about. This short, dazzling collection of poems contains a universe that is nothing short of North American life in the late twentieth and early twenty-first century.It is all here, joyously offered up, birth, death, and everything in between. <mask>'s short film, "My Enemy, My Brother.- Film and Television", won the grand jury prize at the San Francisco International Film Festival. My Enemy, My Brother was nominated for an News and Documentary Emmy Award. The Defector: Escape from North Korea was the winner of the Canadian Screen Awards.

masks:
Ann Shin
Ann Shin
Sue Shin
Ann
Ann
Ann
Ann
Ann
Ann Shin
Shin


texts: <mask> was a Sicilian-English ornithologist and sportsman. He was a member of the family. He was involved in the foundation of the Sicilian football club US Citt di Palermo, as well as his work on the birds of Tunisia. He was married to Tina Scalia. The family of Whitaker came from west Yorkshire. His paternal grandmother, Mary Ingham, had a brother who went into business in Palermo. There is a website in Ossett that gives a detailed biography of the Inghams.He and his brother had vineyards and a banking empire. Their story is told in a book called Princes Under the Volcano: Two hundred Years of a British Dynasty in Sicily. Tina Scalia was married to <mask>. During the years leading up to the Risorgimento, she was the daughter of General Alfonso Scalia. The Villa Malfitano was built by the couple as their family home and is located on the Via Dante near Zisa Castle. The house was the venue for lavish parties attended by British and Italian royalty. Queen Mary, Benito Mussolini, the Kaiser and Edward VII were some of the people <mask> knew.She found herself in a circle of people involved in the Irish Crown Jewels scandal. Sicily & England: Political and Social Reminiscences was published in 1907. General Antonio Di Giorgio was a Minister of War who fought in the 1st and 2nd wars. The family was established in Italian society. The founder and president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals at Palermo was also a major figure in the foundation of US Citt di Palermo, becoming the first president of the football club. In 1891, a very keen ornithologist joined the British Ornithologists' Union. After that, expeditions to Tunisia were collected.Over a period of ten years, these were extended. The natural history of the birds as well as other fauna and the flora of Tunisia are contained in notebooks kept at the time. A very complete collection of Sicilian birds and collections made on his behalf by Edward Dobson was housed in a villa in the grounds of his home "Malfitano". Birds from the Mediterranean littoral were added to these. There is a collection of birds in the Natural History Museum. The Royal Scottish Museum has bird skins and the Ulster Museum has bird mounts and eggs. The site of a Phoenician town founded in the eighth century BC was purchased by <mask> in the last years of his life.He wrote a book about his work. The site is open to visitors and can be explored online. Specialmente in Sicilia, works Sulla migrazione degli uccelli. There is a Naturalista Sicil. There were notes on some birds. Ibis 78– 100 is a map. 1894.There are additional notes on birds in Tunisia. Ibis 85 -106 is a map. 1895. There are further notes on the birds in Tunisia. Ibis 87-99 is a map. 1896. On Turnix sylvatica in Sicily.1896. There is an exhibition of skins from Morocco. Bull. The Brit.Orn.Club was published in 1898. There are two new species, Garrulus ornops. Rhodopechys aliena is a sp. There is a bull.The Brit.Orn.Club was published in 1897. There are further notes on the birds of Tunisia. 1898. The Grey Shrikes of Tunisia are known as Ibis. There are descriptions of Lanius algieriensis dodsoni on a collection of birds. Ibis 592–610.1898 is the title of the book. There is a new chat called Saxicola caterinae.There is a new crossbill from Algeria and Morocco. From Tunisia Ibis 624–625. 1898. There is a new species of Shore-Lark in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco. Bull. Brit. Orn.The club. The vol.vii was published in 1898. The Pollo sultano (Porphyrio coeruleus Vandelli) volg. is a cattivit del Pollo sultano. It's sic. gaddo fagiano. There is a Naturalista sic. The third volume, 17–20, is called vol.3.Ardea cinerea Bull had an Abnormal nest in 1899. Brit. Orn. The club. vol. P.xxx. 1899.The Purple Gallinule was bred in captivity. Ibis vol. It's vii. p. 500–500. There is a new chat from Southern Persia. Bull. There is a person named br.Orn. The club vol.x. p.18. Cuculus canorus L. passed in Sicily in 1899. It was Aquila vo. It was vi. There are 100 words.The occurrence of caprimulgus aeggptius at Palermo Ibis was reported in 1899. There is a new species of Acredula. Bull. There is a person named br. Orn. The club vol.x. 11.On some species of birds. Ibis vol.xii. p.38. There were rare species from Tripoli in 1901. Ibis vol.xii. 13-15. There are two recently described species of Passerine Birds.Ibis. vol.x. There is a p.54-59. There is a small collection of Birds. Ibis. vo.x. p. 663-663.There were occurrences of Porphyrio alleni in Italy and Tunisia. Ibisvol.xi. p.431-423. 1903 Cisticola mauritanica subsp. nova Bull. There is a person named br.Orn. The club has a vol.xiv. It's p.19-20. Sicilia has La Glareola melanoptera. There is a vo.viii. P. 84-87. La Linota rufescens e la Glareola melanoptera can be found in Sicilia.There is a vo.viii. p.56 In Sicily, there are Corvus corone, Linota rufescens and Glareola melanoptera. Ibis vo.xii. p.478. Arvensis harterti subsp. was created in 1904. novaBull. There is a person named br. Orn. The club has a vol.xv. It's p.19-20. The Birds of Tunisia were published in 1904 and 1905. There are some pages.15 of the 17 full page plates have 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The first edition of London. Only 250 copies of the edition are available. Volume 1 contains a biographical notice on the late Professor Giglioli. Ibis is a vol. It was p.537-538. In 1910, a letter was written on Pterocles senegallus.Ibis vo. p. In 1910, Sulla necessit di legislazione internazionale per proibire l'importazione in Europe. Riv. Ital. Orn. vo.I p. 125–135. The Birds of Sicily were written in 1915. There is a manuscript in a villa. The city of Palermo. The Phoenician Colony in Sicily, London, was founded in 1920. G. Bell & Sons was founded in 1921. The catalogo della Collezione Ornitologica Joseph Whitaker was written in the 19th century.2000 13 figures. British ornithologists and English people of Italian descent died in 1936. Business people from Palermo.

masks:
Spadafora Whitaker
Joseph Whitaker
Tina Whitaker
Archaeology Whitaker


texts: <mask> is an American professional basketball player. He played for the Rochester Razorsharks in the PBL. He was a basketball player at Howard College and Sam Houston State. <mask> played basketball for Steve Mathews in high school. He was encouraged by his family and others to play for a prep school after a few seasons with the high school team. He said that he didn't need four years at a Division I school to accomplish what he needed to. I shouldn't play in college if I can't do what I need to in two years.In 2006 he averaged 26.1 points, 6.2 rebound, and 5.3 assists. The guard was named to the All-Metro and All-Star teams. <mask> was a basketball player at Howard College, a junior college located in Big Spring, Texas. Even though his time with an NCAA Division I program would be shortened by the decision, his mother supported it. She said that she thought it was a better deal for him to get a scholarship and get a degree after two years. He was named to the All-Western Junior College Athletic Conference in both of his seasons at Howard. He led the Hawks to a 25–8 record as a sophomore.<mask> ranked second in the NJCAA Division I in three-point field goals and treys. He shot.500 from the field and.500 on three-pointers. The experience at Howard was great for him. Juco helps you get ready for the next level. The coaching staff helped prepare me for life off the court. In the classroom, I learned a lot about basketball. <mask> transferred to Sam Houston State for his final two seasons at the collegiate level.He was approached by coaches from the school's basketball team in a game with Howard, but he felt sick and had the worst performance of his career. The Bearkats said that the offer was still on the table. On November 14, 2008, <mask> made his NCAA debut, leading Sam Houston State to a 100–42 win over Schreiner University, who had a Division III basketball program. He scored 24 points with 8 three-pointers and tied a school record with 8 treys. <mask> scored 23 points for Sam Houston State against Texas Tech. He scored 20 or more points in his first two games with the team. He shot 8-of-12 for a total of 22 points in a victory over Wright State.On January 17, 2009, <mask> scored a career-high 25 points with 8 field goals and 4 three-pointers. The guard scored 18 points in the first half as his team won by a 73–62 margin. <mask> averaged 15.3 points, 2.7 assists, and 3.3 three-pointers per game. His scoring average was the highest for a Sam Houston State guard since 2000. <mask> earned first-team All-Southland Conference honors and was named to the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) All-District Team. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On November 14, 2009, Allmond started out his senior season with the Bearkats with 15 points of 2-of-7 three-point shooting.He said, "We wanted to work on getting the ball inside more, but we may have rushed some shots." I rushed a few. <mask> led his team in scoring. On November 19th, <mask> scored 37 points in a road game against AP No. The Kentucky team is at the arena. He shot 11-of-16 from three-point range, the most three-pointers ever made at the arena and the most by a Sam Houston State player. <mask> said that he was going to get a lot of open looks because of the fast pace.The guard scored 24 points in the first half alone, tying the opponent record of 8 threes, which was set by the Miami RedHawks' Nick Winbush three days prior. His shots included a corner trey and an off-balance three-pointer. The opposing team won the game, 102– 92, thanks to 27 points and 18 rebound from DeMarcus Cousins. <mask> poured in 25 points and 6 three-pointers as the Bearkats defeated auburn. He scored 24 points in Sam Houston State's 90–63 win over Lamar on January 27, 2010, which was missing Gilberto Clavell. Sam Houston State went 14–2 in the conference and finished the season with a 25–8 overall record. The team ranked among the best in the Division I for assists due to <mask>'s scoring punch.Bob Marlin said, "It's amazing some of the shots he has made." He is one of the best shooters in the country. His outside shooting opens up a lot for us inside as well. His.408 three-point field goal percentage was the second-best in school history, and his.408 three-point percentage 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He was fifth on the Bearkat's all-time three-pointer list, with 270 in his two seasons playing basketball. His scoring average was the highest for a Sam Houston State player. After graduating from Sam Houston State, <mask> received a training camp invite from the San Antonio Spurs.He was selected with the 10th pick in the third round of the 2010 NBA Development League Draft. In 47 games with Fort Wayne, <mask> averaged 7.7 points with a.412 field goal percentage and 18.3 minutes per game. He was shooting.354 on three-pointers. The National Basketball League in China acquired <mask> in 2011. He played in all 17 games and averaged 21.6 points, 3.8 rebound, 3.2 assists, and 1.3 steals in 36.4 minutes per game. <mask> shot.500 from the field and.500 on three-pointers. He scored 33 points, including 7 three-pointers, in a loss to the Hanas in July 2011.<mask> joined the Magic. He averaged 18 points, 3.2 rebound, and 3.4 assists per game. <mask> was named to the second team. <mask> played for DC On Point in The Basketball Tournament. He scored 8 points in the team's first-round loss. There are links to Sam Houston State bio and RealGM Living people.

masks: Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond Allmond